Sentences with phrase «written hearing»

There is no reason to find that the general practice is against our rules,» wrote hearing panel chairman William Simpson in a 47 - page ruling.

This idea is supported by both Peter (1 Pet 1:23) and James (James 1:18), both of whom write that hearing and responding to Scripture is part of the process which leads up to the new birth.

There's also the tabloid newspapers — something that commentators on hear would rather ignore — who will start their campaign of keeping Labour out at any cost, pretty soon — not to mention their reafders who tend to bedlieve everything they write

Just in time for Jazz Fest 2016, which opens today, New Orleans transplant, publishing veteran, music lover and bon vivant Michael Murphy has written Hear Dat New Orleans, a lively new guide to the city's vibrant music scene.

Seven of the nine decisions were based on written hearings while only two were, argued by teleconference.

Following a purely written hearing, the Adjudicator once again found in the insurer's favour.

Coordinate messaging for legislative hearings and markups, including selecting witnesses and writing hearing memos

«In our opinion, knowing that it had no evidence to counter that put forward by the lawyers, the law society owed a duty to re-evaluate its case,» wrote hearing panel chairman William Simpson in the cost decision.

The rude guests get a critical earful from grammar stickler George after he's asked to give his opinion of the writing heard on radio programs.

In other cases a «written hearing», by way of submissions, may be sufficient.

But even if their general practice is to allow for a written hearing only, fairness in some cases may require an oral hearing.

(6) The hearing shall be a written hearing unless the Director of Land Registration or the electronic document submitter requires that the hearing be an oral hearing.

Written hearings are expected to be used for all disputes under $ 10,000.00 or disputes to determine whether an applicant falls within the MIG.

(4) The Tribunal shall hold a written hearing with respect to an appeal under subsection (1) unless a party satisfies the Tribunal that there is good reason to hear oral submissions.

(2) The tribunal shall not hold a written hearing if a party satisfies the tribunal that there is good reason for not doing so.

Ontario's Statutory Powers Procedure Act allows either written hearings or electronic hearings, if the rules of the relevant tribunal provide for them.

The decision to hold a written hearing, the Court held, «is a matter of internal policy that is beyond the scope of judicial review barring exceptional circumstances.»

5.1 (1) A tribunal whose rules made under section 25.1 deal with written hearings may hold a written hearing in a proceeding.

Written hearings are impersonal.

We also lose a bit of transparency, since a written hearing is not a public hearing in the same sense as an oral hearing.

(3) In a written hearing, all the parties are entitled to receive every document that the tribunal receives in the proceeding.

We have demonstrated over and over that oral hearing are superior to written hearings.

Similarly, if an applicant were to request a written hearing, citing prejudice relating to the applicant having to appear in person and proceeding orally (due perhaps to travel costs, or to language issues, or to a lack of representation), one might doubt a College could ever establish sufficient prejudice, in being required to proceed in writing, to overcome such a request.

After the case Conference, and facing an unexpected affidavit in a written hearing proceeding, the insurer sought an adjournment of the case in order to cross examine the affiant and was denied.

[6] The HPRB found, however, in the circumstances, that despite the cost - effectiveness and ease of a written hearing, the Applicant's conclusion she would be better able to present her case in an oral hearing, in a matter which concerned «her livelihood and career,» was the most important factor: «[i] t is essential that she sees the opportunity given to her to present her case as equally fair and full as that given to the College.»